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Title	:	Deep Secret (Magids #1)
Author	:	Diana Wynne Jones
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	November 15th 2002 by Starscape (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Fiction. Magic

Deep Secret (Magids #1)

Diana Wynne Jones

Paperback | Pages: 384 pages

Rating: 4.1 | 5864 Users | 339 Reviews

Description In Favor Of Books Deep Secret (Magids #1)

Rupert Venables is a Magid.

It's a Magid's job to oversee what goes on in the vast Multiverse. Actually, Rupert is really only a junior Magid. But he's got a king-sized problem. Rupert's territory includes Earth and the Empire of Korfyros. When his mentor dies Rupert must find a replacement. But there are hundreds of candidates. How is he supposed to choose? And interviewing each one could take forever.

Unless...

What if he could round them all up in one place?

Simple!

Describe Books Toward Deep Secret (Magids #1)

Original Title:	Deep Secret
ISBN:	0765342472 (ISBN13: 9780765342478)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Magids #1
Characters:	Nick Mallory
Setting:	Wantchester,1997(United Kingdom)

Rating About Books Deep Secret (Magids #1)

Ratings: 4.1 From 5864 Users | 339 Reviews

Commentary About Books Deep Secret (Magids #1)

How many miles to Babylon? Five score and ten.Can I get there by candlelight?Aye, and back again.

I read this at the same time as Fantasti*Con due to the fact they were both set around conventions. Maybe not a good thing as I sometimes was confused between the two conventions wondering where certain characters were. But in the end I separated and enjoyed them both.This novel is set in an alternate (or perhaps not) universe where they are a group of people known as Magids whose job is, well it's a bit unclear. They help their assigned worlds with various issues and help maintain the magical

Deep Secret begins with a cryptic message that the following was secretly deposited in the archive at Iforion. I'd pretty much forgotten that by the time reference was made to it late in the book. There's a number of things from early on that circle back into prominence towards the end.To a certain extent, it is a standard contemporary fantasy novel: Earth is one of a large number of alternate worlds, which have varying amounts of magic, and there is an organization of high-power mages that keep



I loved this book when I read it as a teenager, but there was just too much going on plot-wise for me to easily enjoy it now. I was kinda bored. I'm usually restless when I re-read, but I thought I wouldn't be for this since I didn't remember anything. There's fatphobia in it which of course I didn't like, but it was kinda covert and micro-aggressiony. I was more offended by my boredom tbh. I probs wouldn't have kept reading if Jones hadn't added Maree's POV. Rupert was just too blah as a

I'm a great fan of Diana Wynne Jones' work and came to this book with high expectations. It is obviously pitched at adults and YA rather than the younger children a lot of her other work is aimed at, given the focus on two main characters in their twenties and the occasional sexual reference and one instance of f*** in dialogue, which I've never seen in her other work. However, I was left a little disappointed although there is a lot of good writing and interesting set pieces, possibly because

Fantasy. Wikipedia is quick to point out that this book was "marketed to adults." I expected a little bit of romance, or maybe some salty language. What I got was the gruesome death of several characters, including three children, a passing reference to an orgy in a stairwell, and a plot that's more tangled than usual. From the very first page this was a struggle to read. Not only is it missing Jones' normally transparent prose, I didn't care about any of the characters, could not keep straight